Never Forget






May 2,1999
"Our Angels are Working"










Held captive 32 days. Released May 2, 1999.

Thank you God.


Father, You said that if any two on earth agree on any matter that it would be done of our father which is in Heaven. We agree and ask you to visit our three captive soldiers that are so scared and bruised. They were sent under orders, on a mission of mercy and peace. I ask you to visit them by your Holy Spirit and save them, and comfort them as only you can. You can go into all doors that are shut and locked. I am believing you can visit those boys. Bring healing to their bodies and souls, and give them favor and mercy from their captors. In Jesus name. Amen!

Written by: Michael Schaub




Please light a special candle for these young warriors.







Staff Sgt. Andrew A. Ramirez, 24, of Los Angeles, Ca





Staff Sgt. Christopher J. Stone, 25, of Smiths Creek, Michigan
Stone is married and has one child.




Spc. Steven M. Gonzales, 24, of Huntsville, Texas.



All three are from the 4th Cavalry of the 1st Infantry Division, stationed in Schweinfurt, Germany.

Southwestern Bell and Pacific Bell Internet services have created free e-mail addresses for families of the three American soldiers now held in Kosovo. Those who want to send messages of support can do this at the addresses below:

SSGT Christopher Stone: ssoldier@swebell.net


SPC Steven M. Gonzales: tsoldier@swbell.net


SSGT Andrew A. Ramirez: casoldier@pacbell.net





Click here to go to the Message page to see how you can make a personal greeting for our troops. We need all we can get.PLEASE NOTE: This is not just a pow page, it is for ALL the troops. Take a moment to read the front page and it's message, and if you forward the site, please send the whole thing, not just POW page. My intention from the beginning was for all the troops to see the greetings from America, but many of them are only receiving the POW page and therefore missing the messages from you all. Thank you, MsVorlon





The Story of "TAPS"






Geneva Convention of 1949 Its prisoner-of-war provisions include:

Prisoners must be kept in a place where their lives are not at risk.

They are required only to give their name, rank, serial number and date of birth and may not be coerced into giving other information.

They cannot be put on trial.

They must be protected against insults and public curiosity.

They may be imprisoned until the end of the conflict, but must be released immediately when it ends.



Geneva Convention full Text


Many of you have already joined the Candles Campaign. For those who have'nt and would like to, the link below will take you to that site.









Bruces' POW-MIA Page, It's a wonderful Page